The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE DAILY NEWS, HUNTINGDON AND MOUNT UNION, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1949. PAGE SEVEN. SOCIETY and CLUB NEWS The Rudy Latta Grove, Mark Their 40th Anniversary Belated tie Urs. Hires LB J. A Ute ilr.

srii aid Mr. Rayraoesci LT- i i.Gn«> Mr- ua-i itrs. re- This i BT.V3-* Azoerscs Hires Valley. LiccaosaKi: ia Mr. aid ilrs.

Ciri Aa.ce fcrty years Sxrat The griic Qs Sur-iiv. 11. Mr. crea Were: Sccbi-? Sreci- Mrs. 5-cy A.

ot- Sitl, Siiriey. thy, Nircy. rvc.aid aasi Gary Asia stersca. Larry -with ciil- see. Mr.

aad M.M. Jeia ziy Stlias. were ilrs. Accer- sister. Mrs.

Gay Pxrk snofisca Bar- 2.t tie ci Mr. Special Services Will Be Held At Hopewell Church VFW Auxiliary At Saxton Plans Activities Early American Theme Of Saxton Meet "Early Aaiericah Che theme of the by Mrs. John was BURNT CABINS CHURCH TO BE REDEDICA1 The Burnt Cabins will ba at a to held Sunday sve- September IS. at" and rvdeoora- CABINS CHURCH TO BE REDEDICATED Willianwburg Club Meets At Alexandria Home vrill xa the St. Joiin's Cturci a'.

i oc ca A. C. ssrtr.cc. 'Tfee is Past," it tie 11 o'ci'-vx Harvest Horce will Mists win I aiao soloist. it this It.

Krs. Anc'jrsc'c i -K-iti dilicio Shower Held Newlyweds At Shopehaven MARY A. 'rs scrry 1st" in the rcr four Ti cat Cioc-se ia Plaas for activities Spring the' Riisv Fan iad months ciis- rn at -f the Captaia Veterans of s- in Saxton an enter- Th. v. The was heM PI Mrs.

J. S. cn tiiiiinj program of i Thirty- tee which conducted by Siiaabeth Reports Tf- ooi.ect tvvl The Utoi-ary CUih of Inirs lU'Hjjhtt'uUy on WtMnesday the homp Mi-s. on Msxiu Street in Alexrtiulrm. After kU-lU-lous Uim-heon.

servocj by the hosiers, the woiiien enjoyed uuvisunl Utoravy pro- presonted by sonic of the members. repivsents about $1.000 majiv Those present were. Paul hours of voiunteer labor and ma- Henderson, Mrs. R. H.

Oolabine. Mrs. Flotvnco Mrs. John Son-u-k. Mrs.

Homer Uech- tel. Jfrs. O. R. Sollenlierg-ov.

Mrs. James Keeney. Mi-s. Uebeeca Msuid been made to thp dedication ln ch the ite Rev. Boyd S.

Burd. The scr- nwn will dfltvered bv the Rev. W. Riddle, pastor of by a i nl Chutvh of both mits was snd 6 11 vll I and SUNDAY SCHOOL of will mont son, Mrs. Perdue Hoed and Mrs.

Good, the hostess. KUTCH SISTERS ARE HOLDING REVIVALS oa 5 ftrwt I i SSi lrTTY FLECK WED csrcy i i '-i to Sav- TO IEBBY Miry year old cc. 5i Si mttsie wiU and plans will ros.ce later for atecdsncs at the ss meeting. Devotions were led by Mrs. Hamilton.

Routine busi- was discussed, followed by the TO JERRY MINICK a 5hort 1 0 1 11 Delicious were served to the Kucch A special sevvice at 2:30 Sunday afternoon and one in the evening- on Sunday be the closing- or.es in this series. The Rev. Hudey, tha r. Gap- hcacr iir- r-i ilrs. Asosrscr: ire A HAPPY BIRTHDAY eaniel for her babv.

CE Dr. £tor ar is his oificial" resia- rsai- itrs. cf i-I cr liar Pries. 'Sf asi Mrs sea- j. Price Valley inc Mr.

lii Ci Mrs. Oils Lcs: Miny frvss. sisti" rela.rives LT. rr.e PLOT Subserib? fn The Daily News. Four cents per copy.

the asssv-l? K. Mrs. Jcsi Retired Pastor And Wife Feted At Pound Party SUrs-cr'-r. Sicc W1JM-. Mrs.

Msr? arai Mrs. S.ti Stiir- Uons See Film On History Of 0 leese Making hlsiory cr clereriy- tc-Id tn techni today. prc-cr-i-csd by tin tianeer a i r. Mrs. Ha by the social commute.

Arid acted as Hcnor Ro11 formerly stood OE Hettie Ccarad as cfeairmss iE Ir an Street. This ground is curing- the social hour. bride ar- owned by the Store 1 tire-3 in dress of powder i Company and they have granted COJII ffXrmnrmBKPfF servlnr i Permission I A and is located Mount Union Borough Council batsllios at i have also assured their coopera-! i-o-. is.asrg-. C.

ms bride tion in keepin? the plot in "good I esip-oyec at the Fiberg'as plan: condition and the ladies of the i Coa-pany! committee of the club are 1 hotline- rhcr hoping that Mount Union fh have a spot of on this tor The Daily Nevrs. prominent spot in the business roirr cents per copy. district of the i FILBERT'S OLEO 2 Ibs. 59c Strawberry Preserves 1 Ib. jcr Mount Union Market 115 W.

Shlrlev St. in rcrrsc ari Si-ctirc: WUsan. Mr. arji 1 3i 'j'- -r. thai back'X.

lid Jci of Alsc-: civ." Z.3 5 e3 C. 2 Heyaclca ssrrfd ts sarv- rrs. iirs- scsaLi' gird arai it. ilrs. LC cirril ja-rr srsry-' itr i ar-i ail TtJ.

1L "-r V- i-. ifrs. rcr sac; D. Mr. Pairre-.

ScTr-lria srv; ibs. Tcoi TJ Syrxc ic KTZC.T ire Gar- ilrs. Charles t-s -an Crrrrci ar civs- anc ifrs. ic iZrsTT. THE t'osnng of i i-rssilSEl carry Sc cf MRS, WALT-R GRAFFiUS HOSTESS TO SOCIE7T Leroy Hostess At Claw Meeting ssr, placed ths lien barvcn SSJE- sen icm Aruitjr A a Xeary.

a ir.cfeic.ed RAILR WEDDING MRS. RECK HOSTESS TO MT. NEBO GROUP ANNIVERSARY Claij rf Water sarccr rr at ifrs. ize iurtha ilrs. itarv VsusfcE.

prasiiect of fe its- J. 3. Tcc-s. Mr. sjjd its.

Jici jf, -r: i ir orisr "ar fcr the chap'-air- itrs. Rcrer. SOCT5.A oHoTTn 1 er 15. 1343 "cnrirr Mrs. Maiff- iCrs.

Atim 3rca.f>--r:: Hcrsr, iCii Gladys iCrs. Over twenty years ago, the Coitress of the United States passed the Railway Labor Act It was hailed by union leaders as a model for the settlement of labor disputes. Tnew df fife Xaro fee iog S-rry A -j CALENDAR Mr- trj; A. jc tie ttsr 2. Xr.

arc Itrs. Waller Xtacs 1. i- Sie 1 EXTEHSJON COURSE TO OPEN WCDNESDAT Mn, Kr. zii Jfrs. Kjtmett aaxt- 1 titiir Mrs HciocI cr.

Tri-jrsdiy, is i teacrert in th V.r? WJLLIHG WORKERS CLASS HAS MEET is ti Dr. VSEJI der Mter rsic for fefteea c-f Mn. Jarr-ti 1-, ccr.tr: Aanw 2i sets ta -r Mre. TrWitz-ia. sjid Wn.

nest tx I- O- O. F- rf fte Brotfcerbood of J. EngiDeers, Erotheroood of FkccoeB ind Engmeinen, Order of Raflwar Coodwrtors, and the Bcotoeefaood of Raairoad Trainmen on the hive refused to thf in peaceful mearu peoridad by tisk for aettSag thai dis- potM. Tber Biut thtt they be the af tfaeK own dupozes ofez the Jim Meed for Strikes tfae arufebie methods for the of coDtracta, there TK so fer a Rzikc or even ft threat of strike, bet the of these railroad hsve ignored the ordinary pro- wtabiifihed by law and insist tjpon interpretatione of thai by rowans of a strike. ha-re roQing on the ri Pacific.

Ttey aasy step roQmg OB other nifeoads at say time- Recently tfae was farced to dis- rstiee far Are About? strikes tod threats not wage ratee or boors. They result from over the of eckt- TWy for i fuU day's pay for less than a day's work, or for payments for services performed by who were fully paid for the work dooa. President Truman 1 Board Condemns Strifes There is an established kga! method for handling involving costing written as there is such a method of settling any contract dispute which you may have in your daily life. The President of the United Statse appointed a Fact Finding Board to investigate and adjust the Missouri Pacific dss- psie. This Board reported, in part, follows: is with deep of regret Hut we ire otiiijfed report tie Mare of It seems to that a totrdye strike should occur oe IAC tfee ma jar traaeportuioo with of lessee and kirifeiin in riew of the fact that the Labor Act rrevides ta aidtftj, eficicit and remedy for fair acd jvst af tte taaUexs ta cHspvte, Grier- inces of the eianeta- ifc'nrnnlrm are £4 csaerroK and of seek freqaeot recce oa all that tie general tioa the policy pvsted by Oe orfasiia- this wonkl result the ueStActtien af Ike Eafiwaf Dacaaioe by Nafiooal AtJ- JwtnwBt Boerd.

by SyBtem Adjustment Board for the specific railroad. 3 Decision by arbkration, r. by neutral referea; 6 Decision by coortx. Tbe Miaaouri Pacific Railroad has been and is entirely willing to have these disputes aefctkd in accordance with the requirements of the Railway Labor Act. Regardless of this fact, the union leaders shut dowm feat railroad.

Innocent Bystanders Suffer Losses and Hardships There KK about 5,000 engineers, firemen; conductors and tz-ainznen on the Missouri Pacific. They are known as "operating" employee, and are the tnoet highly paid ot all employes on the nation's railroads, but their strike action has resulted in the loss of work to 22,600 other employes of the Miasotm Pacific. In addition, they have imposed greet kxxmvenience and hardship npon the public and the commnnitiea served by that railroad. The Railway Labor Act was designed to protect the public just such in- of commerce. tf raea wflj oot comply with the prorl- skmt Jbe hw for the settlement of sach al tbinUcg Americana muit face "WiM the aezi step'".